Snapper Rocks is a popular surf spot located on the Gold Coast of Australia. It's known for its epic waves and is part of the Superbank, a long stretch of beach that attracts surfers from all over. This spot has gained a reputation over time and can get pretty crowded, especially when conditions are firing. Surfing Snapper can be a real adventure, but it's best suited for those with at least intermediate skills due to the competition and the wave quality.

The surf here is primarily a point break that works best with southeast swell, which tends to provide the best conditions. The ideal wave size is around 2 to 6 feet (0.6 to 1.8 meters), and on a good day, you can catch long rides that head right. It handles a variety of tide heights—low, mid, and high—and can handle pesky south winds quite well. Just be aware that when there's too much south swell, you might see waves lose size and break too deep. The backwash can create some interesting wave action, so be prepared to adapt. If you're there during the right conditions, you can find both wall and barrel sections as the waves peel toward Little Marley.

Beyond Snapper, there's Froggies, which offers some fun backwash wedges for bodyboarders. Just keep in mind that a strong current can be a challenge when paddling out. If you're looking to ride Snapper Rocks, make sure you check the conditions and come prepared to share the waves with a skilled crowd.